Homehttps://server7.kproxy.com/servlet/redirect.srv/sruj/smyrwpoii/p2/Technologyhttps://server7.kproxy.com/servlet/redirect.srv/sruj/smyrwpoii/p2/Samsung's Note 10 Can Beat Google's Pixel With Two Features

With Samsung's Note, Google's Pixel 4 and Apple's iPhone 11 all – potentially-being launched within the space of two months, what can the Korean company do to top its Android competition?

A new design

Google's pixel range has typically been a step behind the competition when it comes to upgrades design. The Pixel 3XL's deep notch and large chin is at odds with the wafer thin bezels of the S10 (and the Note 9) and no-chin iPhone XS.

] cut-out display similar to the Galaxy S10, Samsung should go one step further and launch a foldable Note 10.

Not just to compete with Google, but also because the Note line is the perfect vehicle for Samsung's foldable technology. The core principles of foldable tech – compact, functional and workflow-focused – align with how the note line was originally pitched to consumers. A foldable handset is the natural successor to the current Note design.

There is a decent chance this could happen, too. Bloomberg reported earlier this month that Samsung has [morethantwofoldabledevices up its sleeve, one of which could be released this year. If Samsung does decide to launch a Galaxy Fold 2, then I will use the Note announcement to do that, rather than have a third unpacked event in one year.

Improved biometrics

Samsung With a short period of time has dramatically increased its facial recognition technology. The S10 is easily fooled by a picture of the owner, which makes the tech & nbsp; significantly less than the competition.

The reason for this is because Samsung uses software-based unlock that scans the owner's features, rather than multiple sensors that get more accurate, depth-based, reading the subject's face and head Like Apple's Face ID does.

Elsewhere , Samsung already has a couple of other key advantages over the Pixel brand. The most obvious is its new wireless headphones: the Galaxy Buds. Launching a device-specific pair of headphones, with device-specific features, has quickly become the norm – and therefore an area of ​​competition.

Despite the fanfare around Samsung's Galaxy S10, the upcoming Note 10 is the device to watch.

That's why Samsung probably fixes the missteps of the S10, as well as has a chance we might see a foldable Note 10 released alongside the standard device.

But , a potentially later than normal release date will mean launching the N ote closer to Google's Pixel 4.

With Samsung's Note, Google's Pixel 4 and Apple's iPhone 11 all – potentially-being launched within the space of two months, what can the Korean company do to top its Android competition? new design

Google's pixel range has typically been a step behind the competition when it comes to design upgrades. The Pixel 3XL's deep notch and large chin is at odds with the wafer thin bezels of the S10 (and the Note 9) and no-chin iPhone XS.

The display shows similar to the Galaxy S10, Samsung should go one step further and launch a foldable Note 10.

Not just to compete with Google, but also because the Note line is the perfect vehicle for Samsung's foldable technology. The core principles of foldable tech – compact, functional and workflow-focused – align with how the note line was originally pitched to consumers. A foldable handset is the natural successor to the current Note design.

There is a decent chance this could happen, too. Bloomberg reported earlier this month that Samsung has two more foldable devices up its sleeve, one of which could be released this year. If Samsung does decide to launch a Galaxy Fold 2, then I will use the Note announcement to do that, rather than have a third unpacked event in one year.

With a short period of time has dramatically increased its facial recognition technology. The S10 is easily fooled by a picture of the owner, which makes the tech less secure than the competition.

The reason for this is because Samsung uses a software-based unlock that scans the owner's features, rather than multiple sensors that Get more accurate, depth-based, read the subject's face and head like Apple's Face ID.

That said, Samsung is ahead of Google's Pixel 3 by simply having any sort of face unlock feature. If rumors are accurate that the pixel 4 will have some sort of facial recognition biometric security, supported by Android Q, then Samsung will have to improve its current offering before the fall behind Google and Apple.

Elsewhere, Samsung already has a couple or other key advantages over the Pixel brand. The most obvious is its new wireless headphones: the Galaxy Buds. Launching a device-specific pair of headphones, with device-specific features, has quickly become the norm – and therefore an area of ​​competition.

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